Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
7457692 | Health & Place | 2015 | 14 Pages |
Abstract
Efforts to decrease the numbers of neighborhood fast food restaurants and to increase the numbers of sit-down restaurant options could influence diet behaviors. Availability of neighborhood fast food and sit-down restaurants may play comparatively stronger roles than food stores in shaping dietary behaviors and BMI.
Keywords
METERSSBRMSEACARDIACFITLISESstandard deviationLongitudinal studyDietCoronary Artery Risk Development in Young AdultsGeographic information systemsTucker–Lewis indexbody mass indexBMIComparative Fit IndexStructural equation modelSEMStructural equation modelingsugar-sweetened beveragesocioeconomic statuskilogram
Related Topics
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Public Health and Health Policy
Authors
Andrea S. Richardson, Katie A. Meyer, Annie Green Howard, Janne Boone-Heinonen, Barry M. Popkin, Kelly R. Evenson, James M. Shikany, Cora E. Lewis, Penny Gordon-Larsen,